
Co-Developing Interprofessional Course Content with People with Disabilities
Author(s) -
Élise Milot,
Véronique Garcia,
Normand Boucher,
Gabrielle Fortin,
Marie Grandisson
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
canadian journal of disability studies
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1929-9192
DOI - 10.15353/cjds.v7i1.408
Subject(s) - health professionals , psychology , medical education , quality (philosophy) , key (lock) , social needs , interprofessional education , nursing , health care , medicine , political science , computer science , philosophy , computer security , epistemology , law
Quality interprofessional and interorganizational practices are key to supporting people with disabilities and their families (Gilbert et al., 2010). It is critical to increase efforts to give health and social care professionals a better understanding of the roles and contributions of their colleagues and to encourage sharing between different disciplines. Professionals must also be supported in developing essential clinical knowledge, attitudes, and skills to build the foundations of a person-centred approach focusing on the needs of people with disabilities and their families (Lezzoni & Long-Belil, 2012).